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Show Friday, June 15, 1979, Pags 6 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 HowtoComment County Commission Minutes onBLM Wilderness were ciation Program for the The following Harold W. race meet being held present: Chairman, June IS and 16. Stewart, Lem Lovell, Leigh Max- Ray Brown met to field, Commissioners; ask the county for help Marlene A. Whicker, in organizing a baseball County Clerk, Eldon A. league which will be Eliason, Attorney. sponsored by the Ameri- The following proceed- - can Legion. The matter will be studied further. ings were had: A group of residents Thcrald Werntz. of and property owners in the Six County Social the FlowcII area met to Services, asked the Com- voice their concern about missioners to appoint two the condition and in- - members to a Six County creased usage of the Air- - Social Services Advisory port Road to the cinder Council. Don Bunker presented pits. Archie Christensen was spokesman for the his bill for the carpeting group. Evan Anderson, job in the Courthouse. Jerry Freeman, Allison The Commissioners ap- Robison. Robert Edison, proved payment. Jim Bushnell brought Anthony Fuller, Ralph Memmott, Sam Utley Dr. Gerald Olsen, State and RaNae Anderson all Coordinator, to meet Dr. spoke on the matter. The the Commission. Commissioners agreed Olsen expressed his ap- that the road should be preciation to the commis- put on a high priority sion for the support the status and will require county has given the special attention, as soon programs. Due to the regularly as funds can be avail- scheduled meeting the able. Jeff Whatcott and Scott first week in July being Watts of the Kanosh July 4th. the Commission Fire Department met to decided to hold the meet- The ask if the county could ing on July 3rd. help on purchasing a fire Clerk is instructed to truck which they have publish notice in the pa- found. The Commission pers. Whereupon the meet- suggested that they get 4-- 4-- the Kanosh Town Board before the County gives any definite answer. Several citizens from the Gandy area met to complain of an obstruction on a County road. Richard Bunker explained his part of the problem. Gerald Bates presented the other side of the issue. An was agreement the reached whereby Bates would travel another route until a hearing on abandoning the road could be held. Terry Scott orn presented a resolution to recreate the East Millard Recreation District. Commissioner Maxfield motioned to accept the resolution. Commissioner Lovell seconded, the Motion carried. Dallin Nielsen. Jr. and William Pectol were present to ask about the decision of the Commissioners on the purchase of emergency equipment for the ambulance. The matter is under study. The commissioners approved an ad in the Fillmore Racing Asso- - Harold W. Stewart, Chairman Marlene Whicker, Clerk NEW & RENEWALS Gwen S. Hunter Velma Jackson Patrick McBride Mrs. Loreen Fisher Lois Jensen Wayne Snyder Fred Melville Marion Nelson Jerry Bertelsen Roger Stanworth William C. Hatch Fern S. McCombs Luzene Nelson Fred Warner Harmon Memmott Marjorie McBride Continental Telephone (Delta) Oleve Robison Helen Adams Mrs. Myrl Heard Dorothy McBride The Bureau of Land Management, in an effort to gather additional comments on its initial wilderness inventory, will hold a public meeting in Salt Lake City and has installed a toll free phone line for Utahns. The comment period ends July 2. The initial wilderness inventory is designed to those identify public lands which clearly and obviously do not meet the wilderness criteria outlined in the bureau's Wilderness Proposal Summary book, said Paul L. Howard, BLM director for Utah. The summary book is available from BLM district offices and the Utah State Office in Salt Lake City, A public meeting to on receive comments initial wilderness the inventory will be June 21 at the Salt Palace in Suite D at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., said Howard. Per- sons wjshing to comment at tf,e meeting should contact the BLM state office by June 20. added service for persons within Utah but outside the Salt Lake City area who want ,0 com- mCnt but dont want to travel during this period 0f energy shortages is a toll free Wide Area Tele- communications Service Persons (WATS) line. Continued from front page LAND MEETING He also said that the slate of Utah now realized $11 million dollars from the federal lands with $11 million also going to the Federal government. The split used to be 70- 30 and is now 50 50. He pointed out that if the land were under state control all this money would be realized by the state of Utah, Mr. Turner also explained the proposed plan to administer to the lands once the state has regained control. He said that it must be administered by entirely new entity created by persons from each county with each county having equal representation, Otherwise it will fall into the same mess it is now. He also commented that the interest in the move on trend continues it will soon be prohibitive for anyone to use the Federal ground for any purpose, the attitude will change. He said cattle people, mining and oil people and recreation people must ban together to reclaim the land and then form a strong elected body to administer to the land the will of the people. Each county should form their own plan for the orderly development of their land which would be represented to the state thru elected representatives. Ron Steele then spoke on the Constitution. WlldemeSS "'rness Lewis Quigley Susan H. Boucher Sheila and Nick Sandberg ntifiT a ntoimdl had nm ireclpe Ihed be a ECmg, Ef happen if the power of the country fell into bureaucratic hands. He said much of the Constitution is being violated and it is imperative to the country to get back on the track. He pointed out that the Taylor Grazing Act is a good example. Gov. Robert List recently signed a bill declaring state sovereignty over 49 million acres of Nevada territory owned by the I ederal Bureau of Land Management for more than a century. Also Alaskas Legislature has passed a resolution commending Nevadas action, hlle Oregon lawmakers are considering a Services for John LaMar Allen Lillian Rogers and Kirk Allen LaMar John died May 31. 1979 in Penney sang a duet, DeKalb. Illinois of a "Beyond the Sunset", Neca ui Iv WflS 1, " accompanied by stroke . att December 7. 1923 to D. Olpiti offered the clos- Zclla Brunson and ing prayer. E. Allen, 'am Burial was in Fillmore Funeral services were Cemetery, where Post June 6, 1979 at of the American Legion Chapel, Mortuary P'.n full military performed wlt lsppp ay George of Kanosh conducting At the time of his Prelude and postlude death. John LaVar Allen Rby was percentages of land under federal control; nUS'CwWmS Commander of 0I96.4 percent of Alaska, 66.2 percent of Utah, J! Post 61, DeKalb, Illinois, ere 0 lnv0 Cr.S 63 .7 percent of Idaho, 52.3 percent of . being installed in August 45 California of 86 and percent Oregon, 1978. percent in Nevada. The bulk of the 70.7 Pallbearers were Ward some. Qn eo(. million acres of federal land in Nevada is Rulon and Brunson, Love acconiowned by the Bureau of Land Management, and Billy Terrell, Cherr'ie panje( a catch-al- l agency designed to supervise jns Alt Staples was the Jack Carlson. Out of town relatives territory not specifically set out for military, SDea,er or other , d 7 - Geandhar- purposes. park The bureau leases the land to the people like ranchers, oil explorers or farmers and even has some parcels scattered among the gambling casinos of Las Vegas. StUCty been identified by the Bureau of Land Manage- ment. Paul L. Howard. BLM Utah state director, noted that inventory work has not been completed by the Moab BLM District in Utah and a decision on those potential w ilderness study areas will be made at a later date. Inventories of areas associated w ith proposed electrical transmission, railroad, and pipeline routes for the power pro- jeet have been completed in central and western Utah. Arizona. Nevada, and California. Mr. Howard said the derncss. Bureau of Land BLM has published maps Management. University and a summary booklet Club Building. 136 East describing the identified South Temple. Salt Lake areas. This information 84111 by is available upon request City. Utah at the four BLM state July 2. offices involved in the project. Persons nd or- ENERGY TIP ganizations on the BLM wilderness mailing lists Thinking about buying Utah are being sent a new car Consider the 'n information. savings you can enjoy by ,h; U,ah- - s,x one that gels selecting areas . study totaling .reSOmoestmenerg; Buy efficient car of the size areas in Utah ar in jVab! nt and model you Mmard, and Washing- - IN MEMOIHAM He slated that the constitution was designed by very astute men who realized what could Mr. Howard said that people wishing to protest anv of the wilderness study area identifications as- or sociated with the pro- Intermountain posed Power Project have until June 25 to file such pro- tests. The protest must be written, specify the area. include a clear and con- cise statement of reasons. and furnish supporting data to the BLM state director in the state that has jurisdiction over the particular area. Identified wilderness study areas will remain under BLM interim man- agqment as required in Section 603 of the Federal Land Policy and Manage- ment Act while being evaluated through the bureaus planning sys- tern. Howard emphasized that eventually Congress will make the actual des ignation of wilderness areas. Waiting Ofl VitaminS Massive doses dont do any good and may be dangerous, says the National Consortium, Nutrition an organization of health and nutrition experts. Excessive amounts of vitamins A and D are esthe pecially harmful, group warns. They may cause headaches, blurred vision and damage to the nervous system. Dosages not big enough to cause noticeable effects but well in excess of recommended allowances may daily quietly disrupt normal body processes, such as nerve transmission, protein formation, hormone action or blood circulation. Excessive amounts of vitamins E and K are stored in body tissues and may eventually have toxic effects. As for vitamins C and B, the consortium says large doses of them are a waste of money because the body uses only what it needs and discards the rest as waste. However, your body may become accustomed to more vitamin C, and therefore require more. Be wary of taking large amounts of vitamins unless your doctor prescribes it for treatment of a diagnosed deficiency. 1 Lfl C r retary ottne Interior. According to Paul L. s a e ar rector in Utah, the with- if drawal. approved, would prevent settlement. sale, location, or entry under the nation's gen- eral land laws (including the mining laws) on 3.541.85 acres of the ap- 55,000 acres in the recreation site, Within the area proposed for protection are ro3us ramrniinj picnic sites, visitor center, and BLM a administrative site. As a result of the bureau's action, the 3.541 acres will now be closed to entry for two years or until Secretary of the Cecil Interior Andrus either rejects or approves the withdrawal application. If the withdrawal is approved, the area will be protected for 20 years from the date of that approval, Howard said. Public comment on the proposal may be submitted before July 20 to the BLM Utah State Office. University Club Building, 136 East South Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah 84111. abeth Barlow. She mar- tied Clifton R. Leavitt January 25. 1916 in the St. George Temple. She was active in the LDS Church. Survivors arc: sons and daughters. Arthur Row- ell. Mrs. Marion (Viola) Keslcr, both Salt Lake City; Arnold C.. Mrs. S,e''ar, (Ann) Taylor and Mrs. Clayton (Betty) Agnes Doutre Dearden. 76. formerly of Garrison, died June 8. 1979. She was born in Gandy (West Millard County) to Alexander and Lumena Metras Doutre. She ried James Dearden December 19. 1923 in Ely. He died April 30. 1976. She was a member of the LDS Church. She taught in the Primary and Relief Society and "as secretary of the Re- lief Society for 15 years. Survivors are: son and daughter. Carl. Burbank; Mrs. Chester (Lorenc) Wheeler. Garrison; eight grandchildren and 14 Funeral services for Maxine Lowder Robison were held at the Tate Mortuary Chapel in Too- ele Saturday. She died June 13. 1979. She was born August 26. 1925 in Parowan to William J. and Minnie She married May Laver MJAMES Rav Robison February 25. 1943 in Fillmore. They lived in Fillmore until about 12 years ago when they moved to Tooele. Survivors are: husband Ray; two sons and two daughters. Wayne and Gene. Julie and Gcnicl; 2 bro- 5 grandchildren. Idona n Jeffery, all Delta; Carl E.. Scipio; 24 grandchildren, 29 brothers and sisters. Mrs. George (Rowena) Doxey. Ogden; Arthur Barlow. Glendale. Utah; Mrs. Azar (Alice) Alldredge. and Mrs. Heber (Mar- garet) Hardy, Mrs. Fay (Lenora) Leavitt, and Mrs. Horace Sylvester, all of Mesquite. Nevada. one sister. Mrs. Lumena Galli. Hinckley, Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Fillmore Third Ward, Friends called at Olpin Mortuary Sunday evening and Monday prior to time of service, Burial was in Fillmore Cemetery. thers. Art and Elmo Lowder. Parowan; two sisters. Lucile Boles, Wyoming. and Laurcll Spccht. Long Beach. California. Burial was in Tooele Cemetery. Most of the immediate family attended the vice. Jensen Dies June Friday & Saturday 15 & 16 Post Time 2:00 p.m. Sponsored by FILLMORE RACING ASSOCIATION 340 743-627- 7 ii N. & Supply 400 West Fillmore, Utah 84631 Shop Phone Home Phone 842-710- 0 7 We fU machine we,d do new fabrication and repair on many types of metals. Such as: Steel, Cast Iron, Aluminum, Brass, Copper etc. Vj'' We can repair most i City; Fillmore Box 1076 w Lake Barnes. Lehi; Byrl Uncle Allen, Delta; Charles Allen and Aunt Erma, Leeds; Paul Roun-Dady. LaVere Brinkerhoff, St. George; Reva Burke. Mesquite. Nevada. d 743-689- . Salt Funeral services were more often. A niece, the Salt Lake Temple. held June 14. 1979 for Gvppe Lowrv lives in He died in 1963. She is survived by three May Laver Jensen in Nephi. She was born May 13. sons, three daughters. Brigham City. She died 23 to 17 grandchildren. June II of a heart attack. 1889. in Eureka, She was an aunt to the Charles and Emily Jane two brothers, and two Seottorns. Jack and Fred. Lcyshon Laver. She ntar-anhad visited in Fill- - ried Marion Jensen in sisters. vV and ready to serve Jac-rite- Maxine Robison Succumbs Starleys Machine, Welding Pre-cook- ed Carlson, daughter kie and husband Kevin, Billie Terrill and wife Darla, son Dan. cousins Rulon and RuJean, Agnes Dearden Dies For more information, call Make Dad A King With King's Chicken 1 MILLARD COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Goethe 0. J Michael Lay. his son Larry Allen, all of w hom came by plane from dcKalb to Salt Lake City; his sister and hus-6band. Mary Jane and Jack HORSE RACING AAAAAlVuVVYVVVyiru---- P. Debbie, his and husband. . ideal can He who hai clear command " ft daughter daughter Death Claims Mary Ann Leavitt Funeral services for Mary Ann Barlow Lea- vitt. mother of the mayor of Scipio, Carl Leavitt. were held in Delta Fourth Ward June 9, 1979. Burial took place in the To protect Bureau of Delta Cemetery. Land Management rec- rcational developments at Mrs. Leavitt was born Little Sahara in Juab June 18. 1899 at St. Gounty' the bureau haS George Utah ,0 Arthur e a withdrawal pro- - Herbert and Clara Eliz- p who came to attend were his wife Wanda, her things and save down time! |